Who isn’t terrified of giant hairy spiders? We’re taking it back to 1990 for today’s installment of ‘31 Days of Horror’ with our review of the Frank Marshall horror film Arachnophobia. More horror reviews to come all October long!🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#arachnophobia #31DaysofHorror #moviereview
“A species of South American killer spider hitches a lift to the U.S. in a coffin and starts to breed and kill.”
The wild boys are back to exorcise those demons in the newest review for ’31 Days of Horror.’ They dive into the criminally underrated sequel The Exorcist III starring George C. Scott and Brad Dourif. The film is currently streaming on Prime Video and Hulu. 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#TheExorcistIII #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“A police lieutenant uncovers more than he bargained for as his investigation of a series of murders, which have all the hallmarks of the deceased Gemini serial killer, leads him to question the patients of a psychiatric ward.”
In Predator 2, the setting moves from the jungle of Central America to the urban jungle of Los Angeles as Danny Glover battles the Predator in the midst of a gang war. Watch our review of the 1990 sequel and don’t forget to click subscribe.
#Predator2 #MovieReview #retroreview
“The Predator returns to Earth, this time to stake a claim on the war-torn streets of a dystopian Los Angeles.”
Kathy Bates won the Oscar for best actress for her portrayal of Annie Wilkes in Rob Reiner’s adaptation of the Stephen King Novel Misery. Join Logan and Henry at the bookstore as they review the suspenseful film for ’31 Days of Horror.’ 🎃👻☠️😷🔪🍬🍭
#Misery #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview #StephenKing
“After a famous author is rescued from a car crash by a fan of his novels, he comes to realize that the care he is receiving is only the beginning of a nightmare of captivity and abuse.”
IT 1990 TV Mini-Series- You’ll ALL float down here. The sewers of Derry, Maine serve as the backdrop today for ’31 Days of Horror.’ In 1990, IT premiered as a mini-series on ABC and Pennywise The Dancing Clown instantly became an icon of horror. Logan and Henry take an oath with the Losers Club and review the mini-series, based on the 1986 horror novel by Stephen King. 🎃👻🐈⬛😷🔪🍬🍭 🤡
#IT #ITMovie #Horror #31DaysofHorror #TVReview
“In 1960, seven pre-teen outcasts fight an evil demon who poses as a child-killing clown. Thirty years later, they reunite to stop the demon once and for all when it returns to their hometown.”
“Stephen King took you to the edge with The Shining and Pet Sematary. This time……he pushes you over.” Logan Myerz reviews Graveyard Shift from 1990 that’s adapted from Stephen King’s short story of the same name, which appeared in his Night Shift collection. The film is directed by Ralph S. Singleton, written by John Esposito, and starring David Andrews, Stephen Macht, and Kelly Wolf.
#GraveyardShift #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror #Horror #StephenKing
“In a very old textile mill with a serious rat infestation, deadly accidents start happening, but the corrupt foreman continues to put his workers in danger, until they discover a horrifying secret deep in the basement.”
HBO is back with another show to make people sad. If the coronavirus and the recent issues concerning racial inequality from law enforcement weren’t enough to make you feel sad about what’s going on in the world, then this should do the trick. I Know This Much is True is the latest HBO mini-series that stars Mark Ruffalo as a man named Dominick and his twin brother Thomas as they struggle to make a life together as a family in Three Rivers, Connecticut in 1990. It becomes such a struggle that it takes a toll on Dominick in devastating ways. Not only does he have that but there’s also an ex-wife who comes back into his life forcing him to face some demons, a tumultuous relationship with his new girlfriend and father, and a mission to translate his maternal great-grandfather’s diary entries with some roadblocks set up by the eccentric woman he’s hired to translate it. So like most HBO shows, a barrel of laughs.
Shows that come back from a long hiatus can be tricky because you don’t know how it will be perceived and it’s hard to know if it will have the same impact that it did with viewers from years ago. The other thing to consider is that people change and as a result, feelings and sensibilities change. This seems to be a big part of what co-creators David Lynch and Mark Frost were aware of coming into this new season of Twin Peaks, also known as Twin Peaks: The Return, as it seems to have a somewhat different feel from the original series. Whereas the old show contained lots of intentional soap opera satirical aesthetics, these new episodes have a more experimental and esoteric feel that is more fitting on its new premium cable home, Showtime. As usual with any David Lynch project, you’re not going to be given simple answers and satisfying conclusions. As long as you’re okay with that going in, you’re bound get something out of this. It’s not exactly a fun watch, but it gives you something to chew on even if it can be hard to wrap your head around at times thanks to the trademark surrealism on display.
Twin Peaks had to be interesting to see back in 1990. It was at a time when TV largely stayed in their lanes and never threatened to disturb the status quo. But that’s what happens when you get David Lynch, then of Blue Velvet and Wild at Heart, have the audacity to condescend to TV and bring his weird brand of black lodges and dancing little people in small red rooms with striped floors. For a few years now, I’ve been attempting to experience this show and see what makes it special. After all the hype, I heard about the latest revival by Showtime from last summer, I wanted to review the first two seasons and share some thoughts as someone who was completely new to it and was totally out of the loop as this show was way before my time. I also wanted to give it a chance as it’s considered a pioneer of Peak TV and David Lynch has made things that I’ve liked in the past, so I wanted to see what his vision would look like if it was contained in a network TV show.
Cinephellas 